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A Kf?iue?t | Lor ^ tf"S w?uld reMt*** '*lttt (jf neWH ' ^^Hfo' this page be phoned or ! : Kbefort' Wednesday after-' Kj W|jt until the last minute j I juirdal*11> on both editor I I H^r and all are requested [ Kphonc items for publica- | ! K'/r than noon on Wednes- ' I m^arly ws possible before1 IH. Offering Medal of thin page made a mish in lust week's issue in re- j i$H memorial medal given by Hjtk Hill chapter, 1). A. K.J H\ of fee-ilia Willingham. Hr gave credit to the U. I). C\, Hjiandihg information given Kubject. The Hobkirk liill H). a |{. is offering this Mi/ the pupil who makes the Hiarks m history in the tenth ^Hh Htgagemcnt Announced Harty given by Miss Sue Meek Hat her home i>n Saturday t ;H announcement was made of fling marriage of Miss Marflartwright. daughter of DrJ ar York, to Mr. {. Hick, formerly of Sumter, in the United States con ceremony to occur 15. Mi Dick and his bride H shortly after the wedding in ^H Rangorn. Burma, where Mr. to in the ^^ haviin; but recently been de service in Nova ^^ -Yorkv.V.c Enquirer. ^^ Cait-.vrighi was popular I in the Camden schools last the of her nmrnnKf will be of ^Kv circle of friends. ^PFte/TTvy for Visitor H on Saturday, Mrs. J. A. Mcfleas complimented with a fish B^mp Honey by her sister, Mrs. P W hituker. The day was P.v the family and a number of ? it. fishing and an altogether We occasion it was. Camp i- owned -by Mr. Lawrence ! f and is over the river on J once known as Clark's pond. ( ituated on the old-home site Mr. Whitaker lived when .a ridge Club Held Meeting Matrons' Bridge Club which j meets on Wednesday morning"' Jstponed to Thursday night of! r 1 "n account of the Bargain j party given Wednesday night Mary's hall. Miss Charlotte Miss Leila Shannon and ughcy Tindal entertained the the home of the former. Amur Griffin of Columbia r,^ her mother. Mrs. William Kershaw Pa: k. j PERSONAL NEWS NOTES Mrs. Robert Taft of Charleston ,s visiting her mother, Mrs. R. y Ste?|man. Mr. James Benson of Miami, Kin is spending some time in Camden with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Nettles Lindsay left Camden Wednesday for a'visit to New York City. Misses Arabel and Elizabeth Kennedy spent last week-end with friends in Savannah. Mrs. Cora Davis and little son spent several da^sUst week in Greenwood attending the reunion. Mr. and Mrs. J. JL~ Osborne and family spent the week-end with relultves in Augusta, Ga. Evelyn Moseley was a visitor at theVConfederate Veterans reunion held itCGreenwood last week. Misses Mary Goodale and Margaret DeLoache, of Winthrop college, were guests of Camden relatives last week. Mrs. John S. Lindsay left Wednesday on a week's visit to her daughter, Mrs. Mortimer Muller, in Charlotte' N. C. Miss Jumelle Haile, a student of W in thro p college, spent the week-end with her parents* Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Haile. ' Mi1. W. Lang, after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. William Beaty in Florence, is once more at her home on Laurens Court. Mrs. J. W. Campbell hus returned to her home in Gastonia, N. C., after a pleasant visit to her daughter, Mrs. R. K. Stevenson. Mrs. Kershaw deLoach and son, Frances Bratton, left Sunday for their new home in Raleigh where Mr. deLoach is at work. Misses Agnes DePass and Margaret Blanding and Mr Alfred Boykin attended the Diek-McKissick wedding in Sumter Wednesday night. Mrs. J. A. Mclntyre of Asheville is a visitor at the homes of her sisters, M?rs. W. D. Whitaker and' Mrs. Margaret Zemp on Mill street. Mrs. M. F. Charlton who now owns the Richie home on Lakeview, Terrace and her daughter left Camden Tuck-: day for their Northern home. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris and daughter, Jean, left Camden for Atlantic City Tuesday. " After a visit there ^they will be at home in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. C. \\. Adickes, Dr. A. Y. Cartwright, Miss Margare? Cartwright and Mr. H. H. Dick were guests Sunday of Dr. and Mrs.* R. E. Stevenson. Miss Harriet Whitaker of the South Carolina University was >1 week-end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Whitaker, on Fair street. Mrs. T. Lee Little and little daugh ter, Margretta, left Tuesday on a i visit to Mrs. Little's brother in Ashej ville. Mr. Little will go up Sunday I to bring them home. Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Blakeney and Miss Mary Lee -Blakeney spent the week-end in Charlotte, X. C. They were accompanied home by Mrs" Ernest Spong and attractive little twins. Capt. Fred B. Williams is'oon a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs, 'J: L. Williams. Captain Williams has recently returned from a trip to ports of Holland and France aboard the City of Joliet. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Williamsor and daughter, Fay, and Mrs. W. H Williamson and Miss Lillie William son have roturned from a ten days stay visiting relatives at Miami, Fla They made the trip by automobile. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. R. W."Crook at the Camden hospital Thursday a son, Kapp Wallace Crook, 3rd. Mr and Mrs. .Crook are making thei; home in Yazoo City, Miss. Mrs Crook was formerly Miss FJlizabetl Wallace of this?city. Miss Katherine "Zemp Kenned> daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M Kennedy, is the winner of a spelling contest in which practically all school of the county were represented las Saturday. Miss Kennedy won firs place for the Camden Graded schoo Mr. J. E Robinson, accompanied b Miss Sarah Lynn Richey and Mis Mary Helen Flowers, went down t Charleston Friday afternoon to met Mrs. Robinson and daughter, Graci who came by boat from New Yor wher.e the latter has been under troa ment for some time. The Davis-Blakeney weddin; which took place on Thursday nigl at C hrist church, Macon, Ga., li? been an affair of great interest hci this week. Miss Lai Blakeney, sist< of the groom,- left several days a* to be present for the wedding. M and Mrs. John M. Villepigue motor< I' do Macon, leaving Camden oikTuc dajrrsMuJJhey also will be among tl I guests at the wedding. Mr. ami Mrs. C. A H?k..r 1,1, last 11 ,h,',r ???hrr? h,.m, lu-ar I ' 'utthburg, Y. i 1-11 v about i,uu?i dc-i ':,r?y.ed " f"ur-ro?,m cottage Km,k, Muet, Hear the Old Court i|?u>, Property of (iibbe.s .Screw,, Cornier Judge Mendel I.. Smith reJirted yesterday f ,o;n Greenville nre Ik ha, been associated the defense of the three Hesters - father i ;n;! .iu,Tih f"r 1^ ntui'de? ot .i i I'd hackston, a men-haul of Has elers Rest. J- h Mr-Hugh, representing the in-! Kualrial bun-au . ( tl?. IN,*,,.1 at KakMKh, K. , W11, ? | M i I ' Wl,,lv licit- M, . MeHugh appeared before the , harnPer of eotnmeree to express his j,.. terest in this section and to state that ' the 1'^u*trial advantages of Camden j are far superior to most seetior.s of I the Southland. 1 he Ho> .Scouts of ( am.lei, will attend the d,strict rallj Sumter beginning this afternoon and continuing through Sunday. Scout Master J. K. (leLouch a ill a company the hoys to Sumter and wil. base them under the! direction of A .ostant Scout Master ' Moultrie Bum-. Sumrnerton, Hurts-! ville, ( arnden ai d Sumter form this district. Messrs V\ | Russell. J. R. [)t,. J Louche, I K. Holland, A S. McKenz'e, N. A. Rethune, G. H. King and G. W. Most-ley represented Camp Richard Kirkland from this place at the Confederate Veterans Reunion held in greenwood last week. Greenwood gave the veterans a splendid time, there being something of interest going orAall the time. Miss Swenson/of the Business Ad-j ministration department of Winthrop College and Miss Welch of tin- Home j Lconomics departn^nt. with her mother, Mrs. Welch, natives of Kan ! sas, motored to Camden 6n last Sunday to spend ihe day. They were accompanied by Misses Mary Goodale, Jumolle Haile and Margaret Do- ' Loache. The visitors expressed them-1 selves as delighted with Camden. Miss Coffin of Massachusetts and Miss Nadega Brunei of Geneva, Swit-' ! zerland, who is her niece, are stop j | ping at the HoteLDt-Suto. Thev are charmed with the attractions of, I Savannah. Miss Coffin makes her, [summer home in Nantucket and come* South in the.winter. They spent several weeks this year in Camden, S. C. ' Miss Brunei is the daughter of, Lucien Brunei/ well-known educator I in Geneva. ? Savannah Press. Misses Coffin and Brunei were j popular visitors to Camden the past ' season and theft- friends will be glad i to leaiin that they will return for n 1 j visit again soon. They will be guests j of Mrs. L. ('.. DuBose on Fair street. t Club Enjoyed Picnic I The Latin Club, of which Miss A1-! j herta Team i< the instructor, had a most enjoyable moonlight picnic at ^he pond on Thursday night. The i club is made up of the Latin scholarsj of the tenth and eleventh grades of j the ( amden H igi. s, h-.-.l. } Auxiliary C,i\es i?art> Quite a unique birthday party wa* given at the Presbyterian Sunday School on Tuesday afternoon bv the Woman's Auxiliary of that church whose .fifteenth birthday it was. as far as the present organization is concerned. Of course there has always been a missionary society but for the last fifteen years it has been known as the Woman's Auxiliary of. the Presbyterian church. The membership was well represented. A reception was held in the auditorium upstairs where a large and appetizing cake was a mite box with a slot for the birthday gifts to he dropped in for a school in Korea which is an 1 objective for this auxiliary's work. Here too a playlet was given by Miss Nadege Brunei oi Switzerland, who ^ has been at the home of Mrs. Edward DuBose forborne time. She was as sisted-^^(Doris Houscr and Peggie - Baldwin in Costume, Miss Brunei tak' ing the part of a Korean girl. The little skit was very interesting and well done. The guests were then invited to the dining-room where dainty , refreshments were served and where a real birthday cake with its fifteen ' candles, was cut and enjoyed. r Arlington, 111., a town of 700 per ' sons, has neither a barber shop noi ^ a beauty parlor. Curd of Thanks Wo wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and floral offprints during the illness and death of our little son. Hobby. / Mr. and Mts. W. T. Dempster. Asheville Visitor Honored Mrs. Margaret Zemp complimented her sister. Mrs. J. A. Mclntyre of Asheville. with a delightful bridge party last week-end at her home on Mill street. Four tables were attractively arranged for the games I and sweet peas were used in decorat- j ing the rooms. Mrs. H. O. Boykir. 1 won top score while Mrs. Alfred Me-j Leod cut the consolation. The gue>' : prize, a beautiful Irish linen luncheon, set. was presented to Mrs. Mclntyre. j A salad course was served by the host ess. IIMM?I.III I I I? A? I). A. it. Bridge Party Success The Bargain Bridge Party given Wednesday night by the Mobkirk Hill chapter, 1). A. R., at St. Mary's hull was a great success. Ten tables were arranged fur the players and the games were played from 8:30 to 11 A, p.m. Mr. Sam Karesh won men's top score, two decks of cards; Mrs. .J. H. Guthrie won women's high scoie prize, a bridge set, and Miss Charlotte Shannon was awarded the consolation. Entertained For Bride Mr. Frank llayne.s, one of Camden's ctack foot-ball players ami later on the ( Jil ls le team, where he has been at school, arrived in Ca?i|dcn last week with his bride, who was Mis* ; Mai ', ha I tucker of Bamberg, daughter I | of Mr. and Mrs. George 1). Ducker. Mr. and Mis. Haynes will make this their future home. Mrs. L. A. Haynes, mother of the groom, complimented the young couple with a [ reception given at her home last Wednesday from b to 7:30 p.m. About i twenty-five were present. The home i was deeoruted in ferns, carnations ! and roses. Throughout the evening : cakes, mints, and punch were served by Miss Kttu Zemp, Mrs. J. II. Struk, 'assisted by Mrs. W. M. Gordon, of Columbia, formerly Miss Klizabeth Ha\lies and Mrs. A. L. Ott, Jr., of Fort Mill, who was Miss Sadie Haynes befoie her marriage, both being sisters of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Haynes have many friends here and throughout the state who wish them happiness. Trial att& Jteramial N*um Kilted by MRS. W. BRATTON de LOACH i>ag? ahould be telephone to No. 201-J between fof the hours of 10 and 12 in the morning. ?? & mmm?! Iraic Theatre B Todar. Friday, Mav 20 B?E TELEPHONE GIRL" B ige Bellamy, May Al and Lawrence Grey. It's or. eve. The Governor faces Bin defeat. Suddenly, informally placed in his hands which lyet save the day if?. See thrilling drama. You'll never I*. it. The story is a tale of Scs. Taken from the play, Woman," by William C. Do & Don't miss it. Also comedy, 1 IMumber's Daughter." Saturday, May 21 CALIFORNIA" hiring Tim McCoy and a strong porting cast. See the coming the wni'e man, the fight with India-, i. "California" is a Nng a lion picture with a ishing "ory of the great out- I and popular cast. This is >icturc that has 1,001 thrills. 8 picture alone is worth the adsion p-.ce. Also comedy, "One lr Married" with Mabel Norid. Monday, May 23 "THE SEA TIGER" hing Milton Sills and Mary 0T in .. thrilling picture of the i the type.of- picture that has j* Mt.Mn Sills famous. You'll '. ^Hs in this picture. Also -Vows. I Tuesday, May 24 I "SENORITA" rUr'' k Bene Daniels in her r*t and best "picture. You'll J : "(1H. jn ^j3 entertaining little Also comedy-. Wednesday, M ay 25 J HE HEART THIEF" _ " *th an all star cast. >,,, 'hursday. May 26 "K ADORABLE DECEIVER" me|yK ^'Herta Vaughn. Also "" ? f Treat Colds Externally r l # . For sore throat, bronchitis or deep chest colds, rub Vicks YapoRub briskly is | over throat and chest and cover wilt ? 1 warm flannel. i Yicks acts in two ways both direct -rl absorbed like a liniment and inhaltd as jo a vapor. A quick rciief for the cold r i troubles of all the family. Visets VapoRub Qvmr HMfLuom Jabs Used Ysamjt - i j j. ' i .1 l]ou Pay No Premiums I A BANK Account an insurance against I failure, and an insurance of success. It is the I only policy that protects against every form I of human disaster. I Why be without a Bank Account here? It is I an insurance that costs you no premiums. I The Bank of Camden I 1888?1927 I v?K| jjHfl NHj LJA. UD HOW Mr Mr y of Quality Haw Purchased 1.00% More GUM-DIPPED TIRES [This Year Compared With Same Period Last Year] THE demand from car owners for Gum-Dipped Tires has given Firestone Dealers a large increase in volume enabling them to sell these tires to you at the lowest prices in history. V? On the cars of motorists everywhere, these wonderful tires are delivering unheard-of long mileage with greater safety and comfort. The Firestone Balloon Tread, scientifically designed three years ago, and unchanged today, follows the contour of the tire carcass with no excess rubber at the edges to cause "shoulder breaks". Narrow rider strips permit the tread to yield to depressions and cling to the road, preventing skidding. This tough, pliable tread has the wearresisting qualities for thousands of extra miles. Such a tread must be placed on a carcass with the qualifications to withstand the terrific flexing that this design permits. The Firestone carcass is made of cords dipped in a rubber solution which not only saturates and insulates every fiber of every cord, but unifies sidewalls with carcass, V avoiding separation undet the extreme flexing* ManyFirestone Dealers are prepared to offer you a liberal allowance for your old tires, on a new set of Gum-Dipped Tires to start the motoring season. To meet a demand for a low price tire and tube, Firestone designed and manufactures, for Firestone Dealers only,01dfieldTires andTubes, which carry the Standard Manufacturers' Guarantee. Following Dealers Can Save A- - Money and Serve You Better? City Filling Station Cor. DeKalb and Lyttleton Camden, S. C. \ OLDFIELD TIRES At Low Cash Prices 30x3 Fabric $ 5.?5 30x3 1-2 Fabric 6.85 30x3 1-2 Cord 7.35 29x4.40 Balloon 8.45 ' 32x4 Cord 13.40 31x5.25 Balloon 15.35 33x6.00 Balloon 18.35 Oilfield Tubes Also Priced Low